These adorable rabbits are all in need of new homes and are hoping to find them just in time for Easter.

Little Ray was rescued by an RSPCA Middlesex volunteer fosterer, Ray Sainsbury, after living in Ruislip woods for almost a week.

“The poor little man had a terrible eye infection and his fluffy head was full of knots, " RSPCA's Aileen Scheers said. "But, even though he’d been living rough away from human contact, he was still so friendly – nudging my fingers through the bars of his cage."

He wasn’t microchipped, and a local poster campaign failed to locate his previous owners, so once his eye infection has healed he will be looking for a new home.

“We decided to call our stray bunny, Ray, after his rescuer," Aileen added. "His eye is still poorly, but he is being cared for by one of our volunteer fosterers who is also a veterinary nurse – so he’s in the best possible hands.

"Ray the stray will be looking for a home with a girl bunny to share his days with, and he’s so handsome I’m sure someone will fall for him."

Ray is just one of many bachelor bunnies in the charity's care at the moment. There are eight other long-eared gentlemen who are lonely and looking for love.

So the RSPCA has appealed to any rabbit owners with a female bunny to consider adopting a friend for her – rabbits absolutely need company as they naturally live in groups.

If you are worried about how your rabbit will get on with a friend, we can support you through the bonding process, and if it doesn’t work out (bunnies can be picky about their life partners), then the RSPCA can help with finding an alternative.

With 22 rabbits in care at the Middlesex branch, in Eastcote, The RSPCA is also desperate for funds and donations.

To donate or rehome a bunny, call Aileen on 0208 429 5604, visit the website or send a donation to RSPCA Middlesex North West Branch, 114 Field End Road, Eastcote, HA5 1RL.